South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 212, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1920 — Page 16
16
i itinw M()KMV(;..jri,v r.o, tozo THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
AMERICA'S PART IN NEGOTIATIONS UP TO PRESIDENT
Discoverer of Trunk Mystery
FARMERS LIABLE FOR DAMAGES
I nited Natr" Participation in AUirr-Ru.-rhm Armi-ticc Dircus-ion ( ii(!rriI'(l.
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'r. , . . " I - a itul' of Minority. It wis fitt r.sf to.!. iv th.t
T ' n I r o ' l t-'tntr.K r o I r ! -i th r. rrvt. rr rn r:t c;f U-i. ! t a ;i r 1 1 1 tho minority r.r.l tint tli- i op
now ot'M-ur.! in I!u-'.a uv- lo-.k'-.H
on a0! tho rral Iiuc-: i. So far ar known hT th' iro
f"5. 1 f if o ronfi ror''o is not to h--ho!d liiKl" r th' air-;.'.'' of the' I.U'U of Nations. Tin.--. i i- h-M. I
that non-rr." :nl'rrhi. of th- I'rito.i Ftitrs In th Lraqu.- of i T i -ritvo'jM r.ot oar this rountry. AoiTic.i 1 1 ;i 5 if-pn in r. stat of w.ir with hol-shf-vik Iltiia ahnest as artivoly as ti.o jrlnci;.il ;i I ! i it was jo:ntt-.l jt.
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MAY PUT DEPOTS ON PART SCHEDULE
Bi Shippers Ak Curtailment of Freight Warehouses' 1 ime.
WASHINGTON". July 20 Thr interstate commrrcp cnmrnii''n Is onsiflrrlnr tho a.lvi.-ability of rlosintr all froitrht depots thr o l.iys a werk, rficLild of the c .mmi.-sior: fr-aitl today. This iiroposal, it was karno.l, ronif from Mg s-hippors who p.tv it will f,'ivo thorn ;i more t u i t ; J I..Fharo of tlu car rupply. It was un-(h-rtond that ral!rfal executive favor thf ninvt. rio.ini; of freight clrpnts ;voul.l rrsult in thousand of raliroa.l cml!uytü b?in.i? put on half tirm-.
DICTATES WILL TO TALKING MACHINE
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Arthur J. N'iI. fcronian of th Anvrimn Fxprrs.s company office, t li trunk lroni Pctmit opcncl that contained the Ix.oy of .l nude woir.ah.
CAR HITS SAEETY
and o f rturnod on the stone strps of
ISLAM), Tiro KILLL ed the machine from his eompany.
A third occupant of the rat. John I!a!y. wa.- taken to a hospital, unconscious. Mrs. l'.rown shot her husband six months apo luit was exonerated ly a coroner's Jury on the grounds of self-defense.
I'lllCAC.n. July 20. Mts. Josio P.rown and Kol t t J. iJork. automo-hi!.-sali snvi n, w r ki'l-d today when tluir car struck a safety I.-iand
County Agents Receive Ruling in Regard to Threshernien. W. H. Newsom, chairman of the I'.artholomew 'ountv J'arm rs asso-
! eiation and president of the Indiana ! Hrotherh"od of Tiin-sh rmen. is
causing the loiiowjn nonce, wmni 15 of vital interest to farmers of the stat , sent to all county a-nts and presidents and secretaries of farmers" associations in th' stat : "The farmer or any othe r pen -n who emrdoys a contractor to work for him thnshinK his train, building huildlnus or repairing buildinK". without r-nirlnK the contractor who is doinK this work to fairy workm n's insurance Incomes eiu.illy liable with th ontractor for damages arisifi out of injuries to one of t li w orkmon. "Statisü's are showing that about "Id ire idents happen to employes of thn shcrno n every year, many of which would result in lare darna;;. s boir. roilrcted if a lawsuit were filed. Here is the law on the subject: "The acts of the last legislature, pao !'., sertion 14 of the workin n's compensation law, says: "'Any person, contracting f'"r the ierformanco of any work without exacting from the contractor a certificate from the industrial board showdng that such contractor has eomplled with section OS of this act. shall be liable to the same extent as the contractor for compensation, physician's fees. hospital fees, nurse's charges and burial expenses on account of the- injury or death of any employe of such contraitor, due to an accident arising out of and in the course of the performance of the- work covered by Mi; h contract. ' Mvery employer under thi act shall either insure or l. ep injured his liability hereunder in some corporation, association or organization authorized to transact the business of workmen's compensation Insurance in this state, or shall furnish te the industrial board sitisfactory proof of his financial ability to pay direct the compensation in the amount and manner and when due as provided for in this act. "The courts have held that the threshermen threshing wheat or clover. r filling silos, or shredding corn is a contractor in exactly the same manner as is the contractor who builds buildings. See Appellate Court
President Ebert and Cabinet
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Illicit Sale Of Whisky Nets Million Dollars
! WHITE TAKES OYER i
f AMD A HIM
Arrest of Six Alleged Conspirator? Said to Have Broken Trade.
Democratic National Chairman Arrives in Washington to Direct Dri e.
e : f o r . ' arr st f vi ,.:s
of
Hr fnlted res: CHirACO, July 2?. The 1 gest whisky running ' eor.spiva
was dealt a knockout, ac cr il A. V. Dalrymp'.e. f-dtrai erv
inert officer, to. lay by ti stx men here and seizure of li.juor. The r;ng has made :
a.cKretratinc J l.ooo.oaa Pol ic arrity said tod.ay. II" d. c'.are.l a: emp! 'e of the local inter:. a! r. v enue ottiee was iaolid. Kvibr-.c of police actuitif s in booze r!d - r
by r&l"-d rr i YVASHINC.T iN. White arri d h I ovi r . una ol f t j tin;: J ivrr.ri'.itr e j f r r.". s with p ir ! ir.g pr s.der.t 1 .a
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obtained.
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President Kbert (centre) with freneral Keinnardt. commander of the new German Army friuht), viewing the trigantie military athletic meet recently held in the huge Berlin stadium.
CLAIMS BODY OF DISHWASHER
Woman l akes Charge of Once Prominent Physician's Remains.
Th n w- o .
oh.r.rm a n proiar.y w... white h ;.: but r.o f ri-.a'. ..; mer.t with Prts't W:on t
arrur. .i. Wh;t.- and Pep. T'io. -'. r f '.rc; will decide at a -or.f. r t..-. wh..-: th eonitressionai cm ?rdt t or rational i ommitt ee will co-.tr-d a t or i.i 1 amp iiens a:i! a r:. :.;. w ;!I be !t:ade as to dp. i..n f ; j funds.
Try KEATS-TIMES Want Ails
Sharpens Vision
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l'.v faited I're.-s: j NKW VOPK.. July 23. The bo.lv of Dr. If. P. Campbell, former prm-' inert physical n of Pittsburg. who' elied here after working as a dishwashe r in a hotel, was claimed t- ;
day by Miss I. Lulu Finlay. of Pittsburg, a cousin. She said that she had been unable to locate the physician-dishwasher's
t wife and daughter.
of Indiana. Division 1, Case No. 10076 decided in 1917: White vs.! Poades, K,4 N. Y. S., 101'S. "From the foregoing quotations from the law you will clearly see that the farmer who employs a thresherrnan who does not haveworkmen's compensation insurance
to thresh for him is equally liably employes.'
under the law for all injuries to the employe of the uninsured threshermen, and certainly no farmer would employ a thresherrnan to do his work if he knew he was liable to be compelled to pay for the loss of a hand, arm or eye, or some other injury to one of the thrcshcrman's
Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin Sr.O!nTTt.TU-Tifn- rrrrrwb-T For furrd dura: ClUW LtrtTU.IXpt X, Ua
Ilelps
Weak Eyes Relieves Sore Eyes
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Ron-Opto jjives quick relief to Inflamed, aching, itchinp, burning, workstrained and watery eyes. Best urjg. gists recommend and guarantee satisfaction or will refund your money. INSTRUCTIONS Use mat and hold for future use.
DPS MdlNT.S, la.. July What
1:- sayrf lie- bilievcd to be a "fraud t
preof" will has been made and tiled i:i tho office of the eblk of Polk cortnty. Iowa, by Thtodoro Mentz. a Di-s Moirif.s lawyer. Mr. Mentz 'lictated the will into a talking machine and had it recorded in wax. At the end of the dictation. C. II. Miller, a lawyer, and H. W. Ilrandt. a court reporter, testified into the machine they wero witnesses to the "making" of the will, and spelled their nanus out In full as the witnesses. The record then was put on a machine and reproduced the voices. P ing pronounced correct by Mr. Mantz. he took it to the clerk's otfice. had the box containing it j-ealed in wax and filed. Mr. Mantz, hay instructed Mrs. Mantz to take tho case to the highest court of the country if the validity of the will should be questioned. The will on a record is believed l-y its maker to be the tirst of its kind in the country. Lawyers say a pood le objection to wills ii talk inn T:u h;ne records is an Iowa statute which says conveyances of property w-rth more than must be in writing. Mantr: says he will go be
fore the next session of th- legisla-, t iro and endeavor t get a bill , through which will legalize spoken j V ills when recorded as his is. Mantz says he- believes the future j wj',1 seo greater uses of talking ma- I chines and records, and in Iiis opin- ! Ion it would '.if far more dicult to ;
tamper with"" a spoken will than ; written or.e.
POLICE DETALX GUESTS AT MIDMGUT PARTY V? I'r.Pr.l Pre: NKW VoilK, Julv 2i. Mr Carrie
Sidney, and two of h r gu. at a 'mi ? night" r arty, w ere d, t.ur.ed hy ' j.du e to co nr. et !?. w i h the sh.,,t-
Irg of Fei r Fauna r. a jcur.g er. e nrly today.
Accord r.g to police, Utk n to tvr ho-p;t n. S;dn-y wih tf.e j.y, oemt er cf the part; dietary st'itene r.'.s v.) l'.obPng them all. ;oo
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II i'iii'.f r v. h.- n chared Mrs. . t c i th. r t: . o '. ( or.tr. ! -
- .lud in
Milk Producers Plan tit Eorcc Prices
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CHICAGO. .1 pri- es for r.uik a . m Ilünnls and.
err. Y;eors;n arc t'1 ! c tit .iicr This was ar.nouma e; i.'.rt r of the Milk Pic.: o; erativo M irk. ti"g hi r . Pniduoi-rs ar.- askir.. l.ur.'lrt d w e iht.
-Higher 'i rorth-
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E-'PEPPffl
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Pon't Hide Tlinn AVItli a Veil: lieiiho lluin Witfi Othlru- Double Mrctitli.
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.-; ,- ssfu! i giving a n tl;at it is refunj the
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In r':r.ovir;g fr kb s an i iear. 1 i ai;t:ful c.ripb ;, told ur.d r gr.arar.ti e to
J.ucnev IT It r-u.-. T'cn't hide jo ;r fr.a kbs A iL cil; g- t an o i:: . ..f ):i;.-... ai; i lemrvo th :n. K-n th- first few apphe.tti'-r.H sp.oald sr.v. a won.brful iuiprov -mer.t. s. :,..- of th.- Ii -;t-K'T fro- kles ard.-hirg er.Ur.dy. Iii sure to a.sk t)o druguit f..r . ; o
rtout stror.."'! 'triro ir iä o-.
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Sale but
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your unrestricted choice of the
Finest Men's and Young Men's Suits ever known to the clothing industry.
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M en's and Young Men's Suits that
sell regularly at $55.00, $65.00 and
$70.00 are here at
45.00
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Young Men's and Men's Suits that sell regularly at $45.00, $50.00 and
$55.00 are here $)34r ? J
Men's and Young Men's Suits that
sell regularly at $35.00, $40.00 and
$45.00 are here at
Palm Beach Suits, strictly hand tailored, the kind that sell everywhere from
$35.00 to $40.00. Our price is $28.50 to . . . .
Pnlm R A Pool rinfK .Si life
;C A .A4 4 L A K ftlV&WW UltU A A V A w A V-J in other makes from 1 rb Ov
SsJ $16.50 lo ipli.DU
$24.45
22.50
NEW FALL Suits arriving daily. Come in and see the newest creations in YOUNG MEN'S AND MEN'S SUITS for early fall.
MEN'S SHIRTS of crepe de chine, silk broadcloth, silk jersey, Eagle crepe, radium silks, tubs and fibers $5.50 to $13.50 MEN'S SHIRTS in woven madras, percales and soisette $1.50 to $5.00 EVERYTHING IN HOSIERY
EARLY FALL HATS AND CAPS The new hats are of a lightweight felt, beautiful colors in cloth hats. FALL CAPS in plain and colors, checks and overplaids. Come in and see them.
HUNDREDS OF MEN'S PANTS, $3.00 to $11.50, in blue, brown and green flannels, worsteds and cassimeres. Investigate Our Rapidly Growing Boys' Department
Strictly Cash Policy. No Bad Debts, No Losses, No Profiteering
LOOK ELSEWHERE BEFORE COMING HERE.
O j uLLO L
CLOTHIER "999 ' CORNER MICHIGAN AND WAYNE STS.
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Two Blocks South of High Rent District. Open every afternoon till 6 o'clock. Saturdays close at 10 P. M.
SEE THESE NEW FALL SUITS
Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays during the months of July and August 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
Shop Early!
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Sax
Company
114 South Michigan Street, Near Winlunstea Avenua.
Shop Ea rlyl
i
Saturday Will Be a Day of Unusual Value Giving Without doubt the best values of the season will be found here Saturday. Many people make their incomes reach farther than they ordinarily would by watching for and taking advantage of these remarkable reductions.
Final Reductions On Correct Apparel For Women and Misses The workmanship, the materials and the styles are of the highest character, and women with refined tastes will find numbers of models that are sure to please. New Fall Goods are now coming in so these Summer Garments must go without regard to cost or former sellng prices. Note the Savings! Suits Half Price We have about 50 fine all wool suits that formerlv sold from $35.00 to $125.00. Now on sale at HALF PRICE.
Long Coats Half Price
We have a small number of high grade long Coats in serges and poplins. They all go at HALF PRICE. $10.00 Skirts $6.95 Beautiful Surf Satin Wash Skirts. Regular $10.00 values. Saturday at $6.95 There are many other big values in our garment section just as attractive as these listed above. Come on, and look them over!
IT1
1
ra Specials
Silk Undergarments
Excellent Quality $1.50 and $1.75 Silk
Big Reduction
Camisoles . . .$1.00 $2.00 Silk Camisoles at $1.25 $6.00 Silk Chemise at $3.95
$7.50 Silk Chemise at $5.00 $3.00 Silk Camisoles at $2.00 $4.00 Silk Camisoles at $2.50 $9.00 and $10.00 Silk Chemise .... $5.95
On Sale 8:30 to 11:30 A. M. You will find it more pleasant and satisfactory to do your buying during the morning hours. Tomorrow it will be well worth your while to shop between the hours of 8:30 and 11 : 00 a. m. None of these big money saving specials sold before 9:00 o'clock or after 1 I :00 a. m. Plan to be here and share in these big bargains. Gingham Dresses, for street and porch wear. Regular $15.00 values. On sale Saturday, 8:30 to 1 1 :00 only, choice $7.50 Embroidery Bandings, Edges and Insertions. Values up to 49c. On sale Saturday, 8:30 to 11:00 only, yard 7c Ivory Soap, generally sells at 8 and 9c a bar. Saturday, 8:30 to 11:00 (if taken with you) 10 bars 69c Curtain Scrims, 36 inch, in white, cream and ecru. Saturday, 8:30 to 11:00 only, yard 27c Unbleached Muslin, extra good quality, 36 inch. Saturday, 9:00 to 11:00 only, yard 26c New Dress Ginghams, 27 inch, in stripes and plaids; nice assortment of neat patterns; worth up to 49c. Saturday, 8:30 to 11:00, yard 33c De Lux (Poudre de Toilette) Complexion Powder; $1.00 value. Saturday, 8:30 to 11:00 only 69c Fancy Dress voiles, regular $1.25 and $1.00 values, on sale Saturday, 8:30 to 11:00 only, yard 49c Silk Stripe Shirting, 32 to 36 inches wide, in variety of colored stripes. Regular $2.00 value. On sale Saturday, 8:30 to 11:00 only, yard $1.19
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